davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
coal. 0pERAroRs AGREE mo- Az ADVANCE.

COLUMBUS Ohio Feb. 9-The coal operators commit
tee on scale reported this forenoon that all had agreed
to an advance the present price for mining except
Pennsylvania They wanted 1t basis OF sixty eight
cents instead OF seventy-one The committee offered
them seventy and sixy-nne as compromise, but they
are holding for sixtyeight The Interstate Convention
met and agreed to basis OF representation the
last year. being eight each state four operators and
four West Virginia Is not represented on the
mart OF the operators The Mcbride resolution for an
Interstate Board adopted and Joint committee OF
two miners operators from each State was APP
pointed to consider and will be In session the
Greater part OF the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
WORK RESUMED IN THE COAL MINES.

PrrTsBURG. Feb OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES there viii be
general resumption Of at the coal mines in the first
second and third pools Of the MonOngahela Valley Both
employer and empoye have accepted the award OF ~ 70
per hundred bushels for digging decided upon by the
Executive Board OF the Miners National District OF the
Knights The fourth pool operators now the
only who have not agreed to the award number
of their have working 81 90 but they now
threaten to have a strike Of their own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
WHY PRESIDENT coRBrN GAVE IN.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9.-The receivers OF the Reading
Railroad Company state today in answer to adverse
criticism from New-YorK upon the action OF President
Corbin in making agreement with his Port Richmond
employees, that he only protecting his interests In
doing So II is stated that the Reading Company had 1t
refused make the would have been blocked
ut Port Richmond and also at EzabethpOrt in the ship
meft Of COAL while the other anthracite shippers, with
trained set OF hands. would have been able 10 mo
nopoze the shipping business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
SOCIALIST ORGANIZATIONS CONDEMNED

b. LOUIS Feb 9rhe second days session OF the Con-
vention OF the Journeyman Painters Association Of
America held to-day. The report Of the committee
resolutions unanimously adopted In the form OF
Q resolutions which call upon all journeymen
painters to discontinue the Of ready mixed paints;
urge the settlement by arbitration OF differences between
the ourneymcu and the bosses condemn the methods OF
miscalled Tabor organizations which conmunisc In
principle In action, and the Master
Painters Association OF America to define the age at
which youths may become apprentices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
R0OKRINnERS on STRIKE.

The bookbinders in the employ OF e. W. Alexander "
Co. in The Century Building are on strike against the
contract system It said thar the work OF the firm Is
given out 10 contractors who boys at low wages
and thus throw mary people out Of work There are
about of the strikers and many OF their places nave
been filed. -. ,.o.o.- e. s,iu
The strike in E. s. Higgins Co.'S carpet factory IS s
unsettled District Assembly No. l26 stands READY 10 &
ish but the firm wants old hands back ana
as the latter will handle non-union COAL a1S arc d"
a sflulstill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
STRANGE ADVENTURE of DIR. ENGLEMAM
lie GIVES A MAN DISGUISED AS WOMAN LIFT,
FIT Is Gil AID 10 GET RID HER.

lie GIVES A MAN DISGUISED AS a NOMAN a Lif IL
BUT Is GLAD TO GET RID OF HER.
BELyIDERE, y. j., Feb 9.-P Engleman we'll
known physician Of this place and
former member Of the Pennsylvania
LEGISLATURE met with strange adventure few nights
ago He had at Walnut Port TO see patient and
was driving home, when he was stopped by
woman who asked him TO let her ride
with him "a far he going. The doctor readily con.
sene After she In he looked at her more closely and
discovered that his companion man In female attire
lie did not lose his presence OF mind, however, nor be-
tray his discovery, but as subteriuge DROPPED
he Se' w w.p afraid raid to lie. go the reins,
asked the pseudo woman politely to get out and
pick it up. "She" consented. Bnd alignted
fhe doctor did not wait for any further develop,
ments but hurrledly started Up his horse and
drove on Just he thought himself out of danger ana
cougratulauns himsei on HI; ,ro iIe a
sons in female guise. Iacy peered closely
was evidently their accomplish made no effort
10 detain him. on reaching home he round III
the carriage a muf and revolver which naa
got out to pick up the whip. They are sun IN
lis possession The general impression Is hat
the wouldbe assalans intended to stop and rob hin AZ
though the Doctor holds 10 the opinion that the mas
queraders intended 10 assassinate him Inc adyentuIr
has caused great excitement here ant many theories arc
advanced for the solution OF the mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
THE PENSION BILL TO BE VETOED.

WASHINGTON Feb. 0 (speeiap. Chairman Matson, or
the House Committee Invalid Pensions, today re-
ccved information which he thought Justified MIN IN tho
opinon that the President will veto the Dependent Pen
sio, hin rba inform alton came from u man who said
that he had had long conversation with MI Cleveland
on the subject, and found hu strongly opposed 10 le
The grounds his opposition were not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
RUSINESS IN THE HOUSE,

WASHINGTON Feb O. Tho House to-day took up the
Consular and Diplomatic bill. Mr. Lore, OF Delaware,
said that conld necessity for the Increase OF
salary made the bill and expressed his surprise that
the measure huge joke but was brought In In
sober earnest could hardly have the appreciation OF
tae Secretary OF State In Its last communication to the
House tho state Department hal committed ITSELF
against changes and he imagined thai the state Depart
mont was advocating these changes ana asking
that marvellous additions made to the salaries OF
consuls little two years ago from Maine TO
Forla the eoho had borne upon the wings OF
n triumphant Democracy: Turn the rascas OUT
Soma OF those In high places been turned out but
now Congress was told II mex pcdient to make
ANY changes In subordinate Offices because those Who
held them had become eIper need. He admitted that
the gentlemen who were In the state Departnont now
had become pure and longer rascas here nau
been In that department. and now thcy were
pure aud spotess and TO he relied upon; aud their
experience demanded that there should be no change III
the depar meut. 49,. 4,
oreases made the bill wise or not and expressed
doubt as whether the Committee on Foreign Analrs
knsw But II they to-day they we're wise Ten
wears ago and yet since the XINth Congress the Demo
vice aud cutting down salaries. so as TO be able with
false pre- fences and mssatenens TO misead tho coun
try. -, - ,...-
Pubic business then suspended and the HOUSE
proceeded t. the consideration OF resolutions relative 10
the death OF w. Price. late Representative from Wis
eonsin Eulogistc addresses were made py Messrs AS
we'll Thomas. o, Wisconsin,; Pettibnne, Hudd Hender
sou. OF Iowa and Breckenridge, OF kenIucky those OF
the tw latter hcing specially eloquent triOaes TO the
character of the dead Congressman ana then AT LOU
the House. mark OF respect TO the memory ot the
deceased Congressman, adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10

daughter OF Father Taylor. the seamens friend. He
leaves three daughters Of whom s married TO Alex
ander arra son of the exPresdent OF Venezuela One
~ MT Russelrs brothers Is the Hon. Will am Goodwin
Russell, a leader OF the Massachusetts bar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10

Hpripgs Penn, ct II cents MANILA paper Buckley re-
gan Co, PHILADELPHIA at 7.3 cents artncai parcS.
ment, Buckley, Reagan Co.. at Is cents parckmens.
deed Buckley Reagan Co., at els cents, thin Bristoi
board, Buckley. Reagan Co.. at % cents heavy rail-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10
coxnrc.r INRECoMING A GENTLEMAN.

put ,nrt pH, Feb (Specap Lieutenant David Roche
wa, suspended the police force today by MAYO: s
or ,onet uubecoung gentleman lie has II Is charge
ed money one IN his district VINO "ou'
land IL and neye made returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-10

DEFICIENT NAVAL CADETS TO BE DROPPED
WASHINGTON Feb 0-The Secretary OF the Navy hasre-
ceiyed report from the Academic Board OF tho Naval
Academy recommending that the following cadets be
dropped for deficiency in study j. s. Curnahan ONO IL
NJ. OIaloran Pennsylvania j. n Alexander, Missouri
W. IL. Gould. Ohio; c. H. Kinner, virginia; W. ~
Kochersplerger Pennsylvania L. r. Nelson Missouri
l. r. Morrison, Illinois; l. l. Murphy, New'fork: W..
McD Rowan West Virginia G.. s. Selfrdge, al large
j. L.. secley, New-York; q. H. Ament, Iowai X w.
Beae, West Virginia; W Beck, Maryland; f. l.
Rerkev Virginia. T. Chauder Missouri, r. n. Chappee,
Indiana; NJ Demorest, New-York; G. j. Erd, Illinois
T. Med Convey. Washington Territory; H. T. Green
Kansas A. f. Horn, Pennsylvania; L. e. jenkins North
Carolina; ID. H. Kremer, Missouri; W. l" Lancaster
Alabama; T. j. Mason New.Mexico; j. d. :; Mullen
Pennsy lvania; q. A. Paul Jr wisconsin, T. +, hesan
New York H. W. Reynolds. Pennsy wanna D. Sheenan
Jr New-York +. shiabarger, lllinolsi q. Sia'tn
New York H. W. Williams connecticut D.. "; Wins
Illinois j. W. Clinton, New-fork ana u b. fhe' I"
large .. -, ...,
strong efforts are being made for the retention OF many
OF tho cadets but tho Secretary mas informed lhoso III
teresed that he Is powerless In the matter lhoy WI"
therefore either DO dismissed allowed to resign
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Real Estate.
Gaar, Scott Il Co. VS.. Carey Skeen ct al.
Highland County Court of Common Pleas.
Case No. 1879.
ORDER OF SALE.
IN pursuance Of AN order issued fror

ORDER or SALE.
In pursuance of AN order issued from
County Of Highland and State Of Ohio. mad.
At the October term thereof A. D. 1888 aud t.
me directed, will offer for sale vt public auc
town of Hillsboro, on
Saturday, January 18th, A. d. 1882,
At / o'clock PIN. Of sa Id day, the following
de.cIibed real estate. to.wit:
Situate, lying and being In the township Of
~ Of nhio' ana Sound SOUNDED and d.scrioed aI as - fol j
line OF Jacob NJ. Hart, now owned by josepi,
with Joseph s. Rhoads' line 8. IL W. GO poies
to two white.oaks and hickory, south East
corner to Thomas Fran Kiln $ survey 20. 1924
and In the line OF Graham h survey No. 2343 !;
thence with iineof said survey 9. 63' z. ~
poles 70 wiid.cherry sassafras and dog
ming, containing tnirty .nins . 1907 acres, be h.
same more or less as by patent bearing dat.
9th December. lsai, patented to James NJ
Also the undivided one. eighth part of the
following described real estate situate, lying
and being 10 the county Of Highland and
taint Creek in said county and bounded NJ
follows, to-wit: Beginning NJ two whiteoRkk
and cnerry!ree. south eas, a.a. corner to John
corner to Charles Lees survey No. 1880, souii,
easterly corner TO James Heron y survey No.
sss ns nsie ia sn1
81 poles TO a sugartree and whiteoak (fallei'
DOWN marked buckeye, .. 69' W.4X link
from the m iddle point between said corner
trees and u high bank on the south side OF
Rocky FOrk corner to said Herron's survey |;
thence with the line thereof, 8. l2l and i've.
tenth poles, passi ng the sOutheasterly corne
thereof and nOrtheastery corner OF N. Doug.
lass survey No. 35s2. at s. poles and win the
line OF said survey 10 n 70 K, N. 2Se E IA linkA
east from whiteOak. 2H inciies In diameter
and N.2' W. 70 links from an iron wood fOu,
inches in diameter, and N. 20o E. links from
cedar, ten Inches in diameter, on oii6 OF
rocks near Frankltns, now corner to vii
liam Smiths tract of land thence with sain
line W ~ and nve. tenth poles to q stone, 9.
56' E. % W. links from u dogwol,d 8 incheA
in diameter and N. 75o W. O links from n
Jackoak and N. 10 ltnks from an elm ak
inches in diameter corner to said William
Sutter In the original line Of the survey
thence with said line N lOo E. l27 and ave
tenth poles to the beginning, containipg one
part OF James Brorius' survey No. 1894.
Said premises has been appraised At, lrsi
tract, S35l. The undivided one.eighlh OF
second tract, $500 90 and cannot sell for less
than tw thirds OF said appraisement.
Terms OF sale-Cash on day Of sale.
H. G. DA W6ON,
Sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
Newby MnrrOw. Attorneys.
December 10th 1886
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
SHERIFFS SALE.
Real Estate.
Peter H. Edwards vs.. Henry W. Elliott ct al
Case No. 1892.
ALIAS ORDER OF SALE.

Htghisnd County Court OF Common Pleas.
ALIAS ORDER OF SALE.
In pursuance of au order issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
County Of Highland and State Of Ohio. made
at the OctO6er term thereof. A. D. 1853, and ~
auction. at the door Of the Court House, in
the town Of Hilisb,ro, on
Saturday, February 9Th, A. d. 1887,
All O'Clock p. m. II said day. the following
s,ss o oho IN .ns and
ming At q stone corner 10 tie land Of Henry
To ". l57 poles to . stone in the line Of the
ssid line 9; s. =; 5sH poles 10 . red OAK !;
West Union road and 8. ". corner to the said
road iss 45S pole. to . stone in said id
% W%; yS4oSsy.i oSy siassnes g: Si.s iins q va (,
of snSs nee snS 90 II ,s PEiss e stone IN the line
the pl .ce Of beginning. oontaininE 30 acres
sa q Ssns e shs 6s,,S s.% decided e
corded in Vol. 70, page. lSi and lSs IN records @
Of High!and county, OHIO.
Wy Ho sohS sS: sS
Cincinnati, corner 70 the land Of james Me
c xs o:: s: q g ;:is saH Ne
sS.ns: S ss: rs liz 81. 81 n. 10: 4 $ Is Fl 9 ~. ns
2 stone corner 70 said Miller; thence with
stone 10 the north side Of said road n. 10 e
q Roles 70 2 stone another corner % satd
sscns IL sss ssn.er Of y s.,d ii road; We e eSsnes = !.
81 81 NJ: vi 20 70 poIss e sI elm tnsnes g g e =
Poles 70 . stone in . branch thence N 77o
-. .lW poles 70 stone in the line Of said
lanes McConn.nghey thence with seid
nnS Mo- W.OlS poles 70 stons; thsncs
SsSsncine. oontsinin. lls acres more q len,
MeC0nnanghsy 70 ssid Henry W. ElIictt,
Fsbfus!y "a. 1885. esd recorded 30 hooS a.
pese % In RecOrders once. HtllsboFo, OASo.
aasd preni. i.es has oeen aPpvaissd 81 four
pratsVWont
1srhs of ssls-Cash on day Of sale.
Sheriff High land County, Ohio.
le1ny MorvOv, Attorneys.
Jouoery oh, l667.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
SHERIFE~S SALE.
Real Estate.
Frank z. Burnett ". Ellen Woods ss al.
Highland County Court Of Common Pleas
Case No 4407.

Frank e. Burnett ". Ellen Woods q sl.
Highlnnd County Court OF Common Pleas
ORDER OF SALE IN PART1TyN
Of Of 81 o.ds, i:,osd from q, q:
County Of Highland anu state Of ohio, made
At the October term thereof A. d. 1885, and
to me S & snl w o ,Cs sls ss A.
the town of Hillsboro. on
Saturday, January 20, A. D. 1887,
Al 1 O'Clock .. m. Of said day, the following
desoribrd real estate, tO-wit:
Situate In the township of Scott, in
s' ana snd and
and two eims !now sonel the he most
for the representative Of Charles Lewis. de.
ceased thence .. 67s E. 1872 poles TO q atone ;
,ns.ce o. srss ner,s ,ssese ,S;nss r. % g
W. 1877 poles to u hickory thence y. q W. "a
poles 70 the beginning, contairsng ninety
nine ts9 acre.. more or lie less, being part Of
ofr Of said ,rsc. ,se r following described par
tha !. Page of the east end thereof. to,wit: /:
erts; thence In May Hill and Belfast road N
GO W. % poles to stone; thence N 20s Z. S8
Ssscs 70 Win Ss line ps. ana ii
links to the said road thence III the center
Of said road 8. 20 poles; thence 80 poles ;
eshs a. acqes s Of land
Said preinis ises 8 becn appraised at 81 ,002
and can not sell for less than two.thirds Of
Terms OF Sale one.third cash on day Of
sale, one.third In one year, and one.third In
two years. the deferred pa> ments to bear
by mortgage on the prem ises.
sheriff Highland County, Ohio.
sloane, Ga,dner Hire, Attys.
H..
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-01-13
Report of Committee.

70 s .ss ass s;sy
land $ : s % . : % ::s: s .i:s s @ % p: .
s:s e: 90: s.::: = 5: il! H. s: T. s: ss: e;
q; e. : e.: ": ;: : &c.: T. e.: @ ::! C:
::s::s \: $::. ': i s'
.a COUNTY FUND
3; '';; e.; Fl e; =: =; J:
e: T. s; S:5 s's = f.
:: ;;:;; /: =: T. {; Z; 4:
POOR FUND.
@ :.: e.: T.
= ] Sc; 8: = @ 4: s s:s; @ Il e: s:;:.:
=: !: j: AZ J; ;;;;;
; ::s e.; ::;:; z; e.; ss'
y E; : e &C. &: - 4 I; I; :;
FREE TuRNr1Kns AND ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.
;: +; :|;;,| y e.: ;:;i;
' T. s: % :s s " @ Il y s r. Fund md Free "
INTEREST.
r. s : sass $ s % rs ss ''d interest ' ''
:a: ss.a: "a. ID ss sus: a: year ending September 1854 = g
ea11 q
g. .
s:s sts: q
sasss o.
Bond: s.,s e. sl1!e
y
u sMas 81
. = s s;: s s E y: y. s; sss:
s::;: :; Il s::s s;: s: $ ~ . ~ '''."
Ss::; :: .s: s.s': - rs
s s'::':i ~ . : {: ' e. =: ID scs: ::::. e:
s..s: e
= "a
The clarion., 1887-10-19
Coroner's Inquest.

We, the Jury of Inquest, summoned by
order of John McGill, Mayor of jackson.
and ex-Offcio Justice of the Peace IN and
Tor Kinds county, to sit upon the body OF
an unknown colored man, killed by freight
No, p, second section, on the Illinois Cen
tral Railroad near the southern boundary
OF the corporate limits, are of the opinion
That owing to the curve in the road, 1t was
impossible for the engineer to have stopped
the train in time to prevent his death. W.
are therefore of the opinion that the engi-
neer and crew are not in anywise to blame
Tor the accident. We are also of the opinion
from the evidence given, of the manner II
which the man acted that he was dear an'
dumb and did not hear the whistle.
b. q. BRAULLIEU, Foreman.
w. II. BRADLEY,
L. II. SUTTERFIELD,
5. G. BARNES,
X. b. STEWART,
VIM HoLBRooK.
JACKSON, Oct. 16, 1887.
The clarion., 1887-10-19
CUT THIS OUT

The most miserable being in the world
is that person suffering from a Shaking
Chill or Burning Fever. To-day there
are hundreds yearning for health. Read
er, why will you suffer, day after day, with
Chills and Fever, when Cuban Chill Tonic
the Great W est Indies Fever and Ague
Remedy, introduced in this country from
Cuba, the greatest and best Chill and Feue'
Remedy in the World, will cure you and re.
store you to health? CUBAN CHILL
TONIC cures Chills and Fever of every
type; it purifes the Blood; it renovates
the Liver; it makes the sick well, and the
miserable happy. 1t cures enlarged Spleen
it cures Hypertrophy of the Liver. Two
doses will stop chill, and one bottle
breaks them up for years. If you do no
believe what We say, cur THIS OUT and
take it to your druggists, G. \. STEWART I
Co., and ask them about CUBAN CHILL
Tonic, THE GREAT WEST INDIES FEvEI
AND AGUE REMEDY-THE WORLDS GREA'
CHILL AND FEVER KING.
The clarion., 1887-10-19
Mexican Mining Kings.

The bonanza kings of Zacatecas are
the Escobedos, and the king bee of
the family is the Hon. Jesus Escobedo.
His income, in the language of Zac-
atecas American, is three times what
John w. Mackay's is. When he was
a boy, Jesus EscobedO peddled char
coal Associated with Jesus in his
mining enterprises are Jose Maria and
Cayetano Escobedo. Besides the three
brothers there are other branches of
the family also engaged in mining.
Jesus Escobedo is one of the largest
owners in the Veta Grande, from the
discovery of which the existence of
Zacatecas, as a mining camp, dates.
He has been deputy i'll the lower
branch of the Mexican Congress, and
a Senator rs we'll Jesus Escobedo
confines his attention almost exclu-
sively to mines His brother, Jose
Maria, is one of the largest real es-
tate owners in the city. In one local
ity he has 1000 tenants of the poorer
class, and his rent-roll amounts to $3.50
day. A branch of the family owns a
hacienda eighteen miles long and five
miles wide below the city. When the
Escobedos think corn is getting too
cheap they run little corner and tie
up 5000, ,000 bushels in their granaries
until the market stiff,ens.
Zacatecas is not city of million
aires. Unfortunately the wealth is
very unequally divided, and the citi-
zens who go to the depot every day to
make the acquaintance of American
tourists at tram time are not calcu-
lated to impress hasty travellers favor
ably. Mexico has a large assortment
of mendicants, but none surpass those
of Zacatecas in their woe-begone make
up. The only bonanza with which
they have any acquaintance is the oc-
easional copper tossed from car
window. From letter from Zacd-
| fgcHS
The clarion., 1887-10-19
A Startling Prediction.

Two hundred years ago in China
there was just such a craze about
natural gas as we have in this country
to-day. Gas wells were sunk
with as much vim and vigor as
the Celestials were capable of
but owing to gas explosion that killed
several millions of people and tore up
and destroyed large district OF
country, leaving large inland sea,
known on the maps as Lake Foo
Chang, the boring of any more gas
wells was then and there prohibited by
law 1t seems, according to the Chinese
history, that many large and heavy
pressure gas wells were sunk quite
near to each other. Gas was lighted
as soon as struck, as is done in this
country. 1t is stated that one well
with its unusual pressure, by induction
or back draught. pulled down into the
earth the burning gas OF smaller well,
resulting in dreadful explosion OF a
large district, destroying the inhabit-
ants thereof. Lake Foo Chang rests
on this district. The same catastrophe
is imminent in this country unless the
laws restrict further developments IN
boring so many wells. Should Q
similar explosion occur there will be
such an upheaval as viii dwarf the
most terrible earthquakes ever known.
The country along the gas belt from
| Toledo through Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky will be ripped up to the
depth of ], 200 to 800 feet and Topped
| over like pancake, leaving chasm
| through which the waters of Lake
Erie will come bowling down, filling
the Ohio and Mississippi valleys, ant
blotting them out foreyer.-C Cincinnati
| Commercial Gazette.